davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-04

Ostoesives md PFivnso Omoers
Usually wear their badges OF authority conceal
q under their clothing. but ~. 1Nowsas Ecisc:
lrtO on wears It's badges In the form of printed
labels attached 10 each and every bottle, 90 that
ell may know its mission. II ID given iull and
oomplets authority to rest rest OIL Ache, and psins
Cochran. druggist, IN and l3o North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-04
sPkOIlL NOrIORS,


Oo00oe Aseoatsh0OaG
"Completely rrostrated for days with ipdiges.
tlon and bilious fever. The effects OF two bOties
OF 6wr00ck Hood Btners astOnished me; yisi.
Bile improvement right on" Mr.. Noah Bstes,
klmirA N 7. For sale by II. B. Cochran, drug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-04

Ths medicine We most like IL that which does
iss ~ WORK p SHicn and well 6urdoek B!ood Btssys
en6 liver and kidney affections. For sale By
=! -: =. C1chran, druggist W and ~ North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-04
0rtns.

faces Of healthy persona The dyspeptic ana dc.
bilitAted can sniie only In Q haif'hearted way.
Purify the blood, tone the stomach, and
strengthen the tissues with Buvdook Hood Bit-
tsys. 4 you wish to laugh we'll and often. For
oalo by II. b. Cochran, druggist, III and -
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-04

Woas 1hsoo ADpiioatioas DID.
81 wae troubled very much with sore feet.
esx scs sSIpd sHpld,sSssSns g! c..as xe!scvtc 01 on
ket" jacob Butler, 1eadina, IA. FOR sSle by
y Cochran: druggist, Is7 ana 10 North Queen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
ATTORNEYS.
CALVERT sPESsLBY cuAs. v. NC rruov
SPENSLEN & NEeIIHON.

4 TToRNEys AND C0UNSeLoRs. Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. Office IN First National
Bank building wall practice in all State and e. $.
courts. Ally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
The Tribune Dfrect0rg.
PHYSICIANS.
w, L.. EaIlrnan,

physician AND SURGEON, Mineral Point. wis.
L Office in GRADERS block Night calls answered
~ once Office hours IL 70 ls A. NJ. and ] to P
Nj, Saturdays. at home all day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
w. Eastman, VI. ID,

physician AND SURGEON. Office In Len.
ahaa's block, up stairs, first door to left Resi-.
denee first door west FROM NJ +. Church. Mineral
Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
Alex wilson,

A FpoRNEY AND C0uNSELLOR. --Ofice II
IA The rooms lately occupied by Or. Patterson
nearly opposite Gusdry, Gray 4 CO., Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
Ertrn PremL,llms 70 CLllb Raiser.

opies.".... $3.50
3 " ........- Q 30
3 4 70
For list Of premiums and terms to larger clubs
send for sample copy, which viii give you full
information.
press and people to be superior 70 any ladies'
magazine In America. having The greatest yari-
ETY. OF departments ably edited,
The literary features are: serials, hoyclettes
Short stories, Charades Poems. etc
Among the popular authors who VIII contrib
ute to GopEr are. j. " PTiCkard, Miss Emily
Reed Jno Churchill, William Miller Butler
Emily LennoX. and others
EugrAyings appear ia every number. Of sub
ects hy wen known artists, aud produced by
The newest processes. IN its C0lored Fashions
Go EYs leadds 10 c0lOrs and styles Both mo-
distes and home dress makers accord them the
foremost position.
paper Patterns are one Of the important fea-
tgrcs OF ths magazine. each subscriber being
allowed 10 ,elect their own pattern every month
an item alone more than covering the subserlp
ton price
Practical Hints upon Drcs making show how
Garments can he renovated ana made over by
the patterns given.
Practical Hints cl the Household show young
hou-ekeepers bow e manage the culinary de-
partnent win economy and SKIN
Fashion Notes, at Home ana Abroad delight
The Coiorei and Black work Design. give all
The ueNes ideas f1r fancy work.
The Cooking Recipes are under the control OF
AM experienced housekeeper
The Architectural Department Is Of practical
utility, careful estimates being given with each
plan
club Raisers' Premiums.
GODEYs has arranged % i've elegant silver
Plated Ware of superior max g as premiums
tie value Of which in some Instances reaches
over s25 f0Honc premium. 5eld cts for sam
ple copy which viii contain Illustrated Prem
iums With fun particulars and terms.
Address,
GoDEY's LADT's EooK,
PHILADELPHIA, r. A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-07
John n. Jones,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeyllle. wis
wan practice IN al the courts of this State sv.
cept The Iowa County (probate) Court
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
a Pair of Shoes Per Minute.

Yes" said the proprietor of one OF
our largest shoe manufactures in this
city to the writer 'it doesn't tafo
long to make pair of ladies shoes.
Some time ago gentleman and his
wife walked into our factory, and il
Just one hour and thirty-three minutes
the lady left the house wearing q pair
Of fine shoes which were made for
her from the stock while she was in
the factory. This was simply an ex-
pertinent. These shoes were made on
u single set Of machinery and passed
through the hands Of the diff, rent op-
eratves at their machines. BY rum
ming a double set Of machinery and
crowding the machines our crew Of
one hundred men make six hundred
pairs of shoes in n day, or one pair of
shoes per minute. That is SIX pairs ri
shoes per man. "-Portland (Ne.J
Press
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
A Square Man.

No sort Of elaborate eulogy can SO
completely define character 10 the ap-
probation Of the many as he declara-
ton OF a man that he is square"
This is an abbreyiation Of square
loed." which, in its time was a con-
traction of "He squarely toes the
line" An upright. honest man comes
"squarc-toed'' to the line Of duty, and
is accordingly asq are man. The term
is simple, AID it is sufficient. A voter
asks t. know no more who learns that
a candida is square man." The
word square, to denote honesty and
integrity of character, is common in
business and political phraseology, and
the man who has the repua ion Of
being square" in all things, is pretty
apt to be trusted implicitly by his fell
Iow-beings. st. Louis Globe-Democrdt.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Four prisoners escaped from the Tate
county, Miss, Jail on the 18th.
HUGu r. WARD, the defaulting ex-
Treasurer of Prairie county, Ark, has
skipped for parts unknown.
In Alameda county, Cal, on the 18th,
thirteen miles of country were swept clean
bv forest fires. Several fine farms have
been completely destroyed, and the ground
is covered with carcasses Of all kinds OF
animals.
ACCORDING to official reports, there were
30, ,780 fatal cases Of cholera il the North
west provinces during August.
THE Niobraragniu Brara Land and Cat
tie Company made an assignment on the
18th. Their assets are 100000, with lia-
roun. .-up showed s., 600 fat cattle in hand,
for which they were offered 81 100000
The September roundup showed but 5000
head, so the company was forced to sign.
A BIG fight is going on between the
Knights of Labor and the Amaigamated
Association Of Iron Workers for the con-
troll of the iron and steel workers.
TIE new Southern Cotton Oil Mills
which have been erected at Little Rock.
Ark. within the last four months, at a
cost OF $20O, 600, began operations on the
9th. Their capacity is 200 tons of seed
per day.
In jefferson county, KY, on the night Of
the Sth, VIM. Vanmeter, a farm hand,
went to the home of VIM. Bowles, another
farm laborer, and assaulted the latter with
a fence rail- Bowles seized pistol and
killed his assailant.
TaE dry season brought an increased
number O. rat1esnakes INTO the marshy
lands along Mad river, in Ohio, and within
the past month several persons have beer
bitten.
Ar New York, on the 9th, WI. McBarry
broke the record in throwing the twelve
pound hammer, throwing it 122 feet. The
previous record was l15 feet inches. He
also broke the record Of % feet for one
hand throw, covering ia feet.
WITHIN the past three weeks over 800
hogs have died of cholera in Henry county,
III. The disease is slowly spreading, and
is taking both cid and young hogs. The
loss from this cause to the farmers of
Henry county this fall already amounts to
$4,000
A MONTH ago the prospects of the Texas
-otton crop were very fattering for fair
yield, but these fatteTing prospects have
been sadly reversed within the pastmonth
The rains that came in August found the
crop much more injured by the drouth OF
the early summer than there was reason
to lieve, and the good that these Augnst
rains did has been ruined in a very large
degree by the ravages Of the cotton worm.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
Railways and Food.

One of the most mOmentOus, and
what may be called humanitarian, re-
suits Of the recent great extension and
cheapening Of the worlds railway sys.
tenn and service is that there is now
no longer any occasion for the people
Of any country indulging in either ex-
cessive hopes or fears as to the results
of any particular harvest, inaSmuch
as the failure of crops in any one
country is no longer. as it was no later
than twenty years ago, identical
with high prices Of grain;
the prices Of cereals being
at present regulated, not within any
particular country, but by the COM
bined production and consumption OF
all countries made mutually accessible
by railroads and steamships. Hence
it is that, since 1870, years OF locally
bad crops in Europe, have generally
witnessed considerably lower prices
than years when the local crops were
good and there was local surplus for
export Ion. DdUjd 4. Wel!S, IA
Popular Science Monthly
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and party ar.

rived at st. Paul Mimi, on the evening of
the 10th, and were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta,
Ca, was opened on the 10th Hon. s. J.
Randall of Pennsylvania, made an ad-
dress.
In the new triple alliance Italy reserves
the right to remain neutral in the event
of a Franco-German war.
TAMPA (Fla.) authorities claim there is
no yellow fever at that place, but dengue,
or break-bone fever is prevalent.
AN Irish member of Parliament at
tempted to whip an English lawyer dur
ing the inquest at Mitchellstown, ireland,
on the 10th.
The jury in the case of James H. Jacobs,
being tried at Lancaster, Pa, for the muir
der of Elmer E. Quigley, rendered a ver-
dict on the 10th of murder in the first de-
gree.
VIM. J.. RRocKwAY, the we'll kno IN
bond forger and counterfeiter, who, since
March 8, 1884, has been serving a sentence
in Sing Sing On. " prison for forgery in
! the second degree, was released on the
10th.
THE English Unionists are in state of
demoralization, and have called meet
ing of leaders to see if something can not
be saved from the party wreck.
DIR. MCGLYNN, as honorary president of
| the Father Matthew Memorial Society of
| New York, delivered an grafton in Cooper
| Union on the night of the 10th at the an
niVersary exercises in honor Of the birth
of Father Matthew.
| THE case against ''Blinky" Morgan,
charged with the murder of Detective
Hulligan on a railroad train in February
last, was called at Ravenna, O., on the
| 10th, but was passed until the 18th at the
request of Morgan's counsel
| The election of Sir. Charles Tupper, OF
| Halifax, n S., to the Dominion House of
| Commons has been voided on account OF
| bribery by his agents.
The Mormon conference has adjourned
without choosing a president of the church,
Wiford Woodruff remains president by
virtue of his office as head Of the twelve
apostles.
The court at Leipsic has sentenced John
Nevee, one of the German narchsts, to
fifteen years penal servitude. He was
convicted of melting to high treason,
violating the explosives law, of circulatin 3
forbidden pamphlets and of perjury.
A TORPEDO test will be had this week
off Newport R. l., eight torpedo boats
simultaneously attacking the United
States cruiser Atlanta. The Atlanta will
defend herself as best she may. Admiral
Luce will superintend the movements.
A WASHINGTON theater was filled on the
night of the 10th with fashionable audi
ence to witness the performance Of Miss
Maud Banks, the daughter of General
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, in
Joan of Are" The play was we'll suited
to Miss Banks, and her acting in the emo
tional scenes was especially strong and
was warmly applauded.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder
arrived in New York on the 10th fl ON
Bremen and Southampton, bringing the
body of Mrs. Lucretia B. Farnum, of New
| Haven, Conn.,, who died at sea October s
from an apopletic stroke. Mrs Farnum
was eighty years old, and was sister of
George Bancroft, the historian, and an
aunt Of Rear Admiral Gherardi, Of the
| United States navy.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
A GYPSY LULLABY.
The Only Thing Existing Among the Ro-
manies Sayoring of Petition.


/ could not have been five years OF
age when the first line of Gypsy
poetry / ever heard touched and fired
my childish fancy. In our old farm
house there was ''coml a1y'-a
Thanksgiving night, when winter has
suddenly fallen upon the land. bring
ing distress to the dumb orutes Of the
place, which all the 'men folks"
turned out and rescued, and intensi
flying the cheer Of the good old day
and time within. A Gypsy band.
breaking camp for the South, had been
scattered by the bowling storm. A
lass, who had been sent 10 the village
upon some trifing errand, was lost.
The tempest had driven her in upon
our Pulitanic but hospitable home.
The house was crowded and must
shelter all that night.
So my unsentimental and good
mother fed that Gypsy girl in the
kitchen with the doors locked, and
bundled the two heaviest burdens q
the hour, the Gypsy lass and myself,
off up the back stairs to bed ID
the garnet by roaring chimney.
The lost heather. 9uddling me i'll
her arms, sobbtd herself to sleep.
moaning over and over some strange
rhymes in an unknown tongue. Ths
last three words remained with me IN
til, all il fl tsh, one day, perhaps
twenty years later, I found they were
Romany, and meant Save Allah's
slave! II is the only thing existing
among Gypsies in any part OF the
world savoring of petition. The
translation is.
If in peril, Allah. save!-
Save Allah's slavei
In the direst peril save!-
Save Allah's slave!
-PhiiGGe lphiG Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
A Medical Socrates.

A quack doctor recently removed to
Austin, Tex. and is doing flourish
ing business. H was employed to at
tend old Mr. NJ Ginnis. who is in a
pretty bad way with typhoid fever.
We'll. doctor, how is he coming
on?" asked member Of the family.
''1here Is still hope TO save him Il
he liYes until tom orrow, but II be dies
II the meantime he is gone ease ~
lexa5 slataga..
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

o,.,,os bos il at Washington that Judge
~ M United States Minister to Mex
81 .hasresigned.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

,r,,r orrnal conferences of the Mormon
~ i ,''' I'M session at Salt Lake City,
IN Il, ar,,- half the usual attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

II il estimated on one-fourth returns
ham the State that prohibition was de-
fea,ed in Tennessee at the election on the
o9ta by from 1000 to 10000 majority.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

=, z powpERLY made a strong address
|, g, e..o tbe General Assembly OF the
Ey.;rI,ts g.1,G Of Labor at Minneapolis ON the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

7.nr n .v6e su1i1yAS's case in the
o,,.an,s l.,.,D conrt at Dublin, on the 9th, was
J;ln,issad Tar,e VIM. O'Brien's trial was set
for the 7th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

san FRAyc1sco has three bribery sensa-
aons fhe details of which read like COM
norion piece, to Jake Sharpe's New York
\ history III the same line.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

FonrrexFRs soiomning in Berlin com
u oin tbor their movements are constantly
,badowed and their mails tampered with
nv government officials.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

ru. President and party stopped over
sunday at Madison Wis., with fos'maS'er
L..nrnl Villas.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

/ SITTING BULL is said to be responsible
|for tbe present trouble among the Crow
Indians, having shown them the contrast
between their condition and that of the
[Sinnr
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
coutiled from Various Sources.

=, PRESIDENTIAL party arrived at MI.
r,pgee on the GSh, and were given grand
.,oantion
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

CAF5ryAL GIBBONS has ordered a col
lec.iol taken up in all Catholic church es
throughout the country to raise fund
with which to purchase a present for the
pnra
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

THE report of United States Consul-Gen
|eral Bonham AZ Calcutta to the State De-
bartment treats at length of the wheat in
Ferests q British India, where the total
Fie!d the past season was 289, ,000,000 bush
IL
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

AT Balmoral, on the 9Th, the Prince of
Wales ungailed Boehm's statue of the
Queen, presented bY the district tenantry.
)1e Queen expressed thanks for the loyal
and kind address presented to her.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

lHF report Of the appraiser of the as
sned estate of the Enterprise Brewing
company, Of Philadelphia, which was
lea "A court, shows liabilities of about
1,lv and assets amounting to less than
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

/ TIE captain Of the steamship Alesia has
been arrested al the instance of Surveyor
Baattia Of the port of New York, for fail
ure to properly provide for his sick pas
|SpngorS on the vOvare over.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

uENERtL FERRON, Minister OF War, has
ene to the eastern frontier of France to
laAa tour Of inspection An intrenched
amp Is p he formed at Nice, and the gar
son'a At Toulon and Nancy are to be re-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

OWING to the prevalence of Asiatic
cholera in Europe, an order of the counei
has been passed By the Canadian Gov
eminent prohibiting the importation of
[rgs from Mediterranean ports.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Us IpdN u y ashington conversant
Sd ia IN ~ situation in Montana are
E Ina cra ne opinion that the trouble
o d. -'O"s t Is largely, if not entirely.
a Jra..t. t.eFhieious influence of the
.l,v sa1i..'ss Aug the Crows to oppose the
q. Iis, ro.4ly oi tie Government. Ths
.s'aii9a. 4s7 'he matter under
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

A SENSATION has been caused in the
ropean capitals at speech made bv
e Russian Grand Duke Nicholas, in
a!ch he declared his readiness to draw
s sword and fight as French soldier
gajnst Germany.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

lHE decision Of the Rochester (England)
G@ to retain Colonel Hughes Hallett in
J Y Y aG IN Parliament has delighted the
1ya.' who will seize the opportunity
lS asordai to attack the Conservative
Faiy On high ground.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
AT ST PAUL.

A Royal Reception Given the President
and Wife at st Paul Minnesota Mrs.
Cleveland Among Friends of Her School
Girl Days-Fifty Thousand Disappointed
Souls aud Ten Thousand Happy Ones.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

.,,'- n Elm CHIEF REA of the Grand
~ ~ hepublic has appointed as
a IF staff; Daniel Fish. Min
IlVlatant-General; John Taylor,
y &c - Qdartermaster General;
40 q, ' eazey, Rutland, Vt, Judge
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

M ,A5AO1-ER, on the 9th, sentenced
.I- I'll e1-member of the Board of
!. 'oEk5 q Cincinnati, to two years
.a,,s -'aA5iary upon conviction of
s9. ppled city funds in the pur-
,p. 'VI OF horses in Illinois for the
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

U.0R52 FRANCIS TRAIN talked to an
ss- t-.ace OF twenty people, mostly re-
An. .sS n hall in New York on the
nv II, OIL The 9th. He said it was the last
I, y should ever speak there. He was
s~as TO Chicago to be shot.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

a. , ON MUNSTER, German Ambas-
.5i@ .5i,, g@isd upon NJ. Flourens, Foreign
I'M "a the Ith, and handed him SIP
ogaait Of the German Government.
\ sb bl'''y tha family Of Brignon, who
lhs 4'' ny Kaufman at Raon-Sur-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

J i y confidence men are feecing
'ue Hudson river and inland
e isln'les ia1 in New York. The vic
r faaace f,oaced TO put their names '.to
iers ~ samples Of grain" The pa
bo,5.c W. comes back through an in
lte. '@eF' IN the shape of a promis-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

IN BACH OF the sovereigns who sent
s1, 5s. 9ii'S the Pope will present a spe-
painted miniature Of himself. The
p5+,-., ~ especially pleased with Queen
h'a' gIt, and his acknowledgment
y exceptionally cordial.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

- O,'.'ed states grand-jury in session
,i,I ,,..o1' Arz., has discovered that or
IN. = eat'le thieves have been stealing
-. uein tne indians OH the San Carlos
So. ..o.i during the past year. Several
f-l-A-leAt citizens are IMPLICATED,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20


feeding finely chopped eggs as the first
meal has been abolished. experience
having taught that such food causes
bowel disease. a mixture of one part
corn meal, two parts ground oats, one
part middlings, and one part ground
meat, to which a little. salt and fine
bone meal are added, is mixed with
boiling water or milk, and cooked in
the shape of bread. This is crumbled
and fed to the chicks every two hours,
except that one of the meals may con-
sist Of mashed potatoes. After the first
week, screenings, wheat and ground
meat are kept in troughs where the
chicks can get them at any time, while
gravel and water are kept within
reach.
After few weeks they are fed only
three times a day on the mixed food
mentioned, only it may be scalded in
stead of cooked, though cooking is pre-
ferable. Three times a week small
allowance Of chopped meat raw OF
cooked, is given, as well as chopped
cabbage, or any convenient green food.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
Couldn't Reasonably Expect It.

He popped his head cautiously inside
OF our sanctum door, just as we were
starting out on an important leading
article, and mentally cursing the inn ate
peversity Of a stubborn $ teel pen and a
bottle Of limpid, mucilagenous. mud
colored ink.
Don't want no lead pencils to-day,
do you?" he equivocally sang out
Come in. my man. was our en-.
3couraging response; lets look at EN-;
what do they eost?''
Ten cents a dozen, . was the answer
in seductive, persuasive tone of voice.
After paying for our purchase, we
cautiously inquired:
DO you think they'M write?''
The vender Of confined plumbago
shrugged his shoulders and made truth
full response:
The pencils look good enough; but
you certainly couldn't expect them to
write at that price. . National Weekzy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-20
How to Have Broiler..

Broilers have sold as high as eighty
cents per pound. wholesale, in the New
York markets this season. But it must
be kept in view that only the best
young chicks bring the high figures.
Those who make specially Of broilers
are careful to breed. them to q certain
standard, SO as to combine quality as
well as weight, which is done by mat
ing Plymouth Rock cocks with Asiatic
hens Brahmas or Cochins) The chicks
must be dry picked, and the skin not,
torn, while the crops should be empty.
The plumper the breast the better.
The main object at first in raising
the best broilers is to secure growth.
The chicks are therefore fed on food
c0ntainiag = plentiful supply of nitro
gen and phosphates. No food is given
the newly hatched chicks before they
are thisty-six hours old The custom Of